The Sun. — London, England, 1810-09-12 00:00:00

NAVAL I\T' • :LvuouTti, SEPT. 10. • the ..ilaive; th 411, a n d M ay Fl ower, W ILLIAMS , from,Wales; ,eltate//a, GorroN ; Hero, GOODALL; Ramble", 1: 1•L i Memel, SHIELD ; Caroline;:CAtar William, : 134 Altsfl ; Providence, WiciaToN, and Jane 41111 TTER, from Sunderland ; • the ii Ley, HAN ' t i k"° , RI ) ; 4yr, WEARN ; Ce, es, , LONGSIAID ; and 4 1 TR ENAMAN , f rot h Wales; the Lark, TAY.. 1.041° tf 11' from Cork, - last ftom Falmonth, with:a cargo Provisions for this Port; his Majesty's shipsilme and Peacock, from the French coast. tt , ili std the American ship Union from America, " a cargo of cotton, oil, &c.• bound to London, CaPtured by a 'French privateer, and recaptured his M a j esty' s 2 _ 'ship Pokers. 1 1 41(11 his Majesty's ship Ephera,-with the Elisha Pl i er transporti udder convoy, laden' with stores, lor c ad . Cadiz ; also sailed Lis l‘laje6fy's ships Se i ne and eas enG the forther for the FrenCh - cdast, and the e ' e r . on a cruize • _ . 11 0 ... • •••••••••• 6 Itt/D4OUTH, SLPT . 1 i..—Thi9.,day orrived.his i t l'Y's ship Sytille from Cork ; the Rising Sun, to 4lll Waterf oi d f or L on d o n ; the Sarah, from cltep -2,4*4 the Exp e ditio n , from Youghall ;, and the Pli " s and Itfuv.,- from .Sande! land. 'lied this day his,Majesty's ship Mullet for the t lei•ird hi s Aikiesty's ship. Nicbe for , Havre ( race ; the BkcJabird, JAMES- and the Betsey, for Sunderland. a : • 4 4 few transpo r ts a rr i v ed thi s morning, sapposed to 1 tt i i rol 4 Guernsey„but we have not yet been enabled e . 4 n their names.- • S atea NESS, SEPT. 1 o.—HHis Majesty's brig Skir -1 . b rought op th e r e ar of the Baltic convoy. ' l aded his Majesty's ship St. .riarenzo. 4 44 AL, SEPT. i t.—Arrived his: . M jesty's ship 4 , 6 4f6 a4. Sir Tilos. WILLIAIus ; and the Me/po 10.'e frigate, f rom Portsmouth; Ri na ld o s l oop o f war , ' ll a cruize. • P k • ho c ‘4IOITH, SEPT. '9.—Sailed the Manchestcr kid 1 7' with be mails ot last mouth, for the Braos; ue -Express packet for Cadiz. V 541 have te cet v e d t h e folloi,ving copy of the t. ttl 2 (l s on which one o f t h e cont i nenta l P r i ze p tite 'ls has condeamseA a vessdl and cargo as lawful k ive The principles of this adjudication seem to kd t , b een borrowed from the French .maritime e anns of the ,Danish Prize Courts in Norway q ori detilning the Hannah, of . and from Bo'ton, 441 1 , :a, bound to Riga with, a valuable cargo. ,t l +at the Sup e rcargo's • n ame on the r o l e I t l ui lsaKe was never ins , red in . the said ,iocum,lnt flea ; and t , t his na:.-ne ap, ears to hAve thatd /41 ,. i nit6a by a different hand. n ' I .'llat the Captain of the brig Ifana/J had no 4 14 1 ihe A;;atitic Ocean or stx.tam. on board : al tv, °ge of t h e infige k oc A pg an old!sea-captain,. it utterly inipfssit,le to na'l,.lt2 ite ,(‘ it I, ot T it V a 'd chart and textati., urdos hie Capt .in had k r4 liiig of the 7 wmus and wares; and of course 4"ssel must have cantle horn England. ‘ t • 'the, French certificates of '0: igin, signed by u, 6 , must be, forged, a, the Frer,"oh Consuls in lt, er 'ca never give such a document, and goes to 4 , e ,_lgdt all th, , ther papers are forgeries.•. k'll• Thal twcr-old sea Ca, tains bad exantined the :tl. l " i cties log-b , ok,' and • declared there were. so 64, Y , 4 4 „ 'gaper:cottons, that: she must have come from 61 agd, % 111 • That the water on board was too sweet to Prow Boston and of course must have been , qtl l . Liigia 3. • • i'• that among the C +ptain's papers was found bu tt er directed to Jou N KSTTLC, forwarded' by the hy g a lerry-Quaer, wilt-a:as the vessel is now called tite4kather name ; that front all these circumstances eght:t condemned the said .brig - Hannah and Itt ri ,°• ° as la wful prize, the vessel's pipers being all S ett , and thar - slie came frog-' England: This A, nice was received,. August 1041, at elisen, tia vessel arrived . the river yesterday from. h lr e de Grace, .from - whence she sailed orflzriday, t zEh e , Paris papers df the sth instant, had been re \ b oth . 1 Previously to her departure; they contained 1 41 .4 i 1 ng‘ of moment. -The . Drciee prohibiting the it t tlg or departute . of passengers wss not known Of s a/I re-Wheti this vessel sailed. 'lt was the opinion of the best informed merchants at - that port, P e r :- v ery little or n o chan ge 'wo u ld b e ma d e in t h e t-0641;:itintis hithirib Obseitie:d - respe&ing — Aineritan N it ltterce, until some assurance had been obtain tsi. f r om the Government of the United States, of intrnti ons' in case Englind refused to withdr aw o Cir ders in Council and renounce her principles b lockad e . Let tie following an extract from a- private tier ; __ • ec •• Off Messina, 29th July. „ iviuRA T is desperately enraged ; he seems re.• tv e 1 0 do sotnething,, and yet h e is th w a rt ed i n li q r nc Y thing. It would fatigue you to read tile long 1' 11 .7 eng , tgements.we have had..%,ith his gun-boats. I v "' 'atm wet- k we destroyed 2g arrons; we are al -4e on the alert, and we find enough_ to do. We de ed up an open boat full of deserters the other k," who had put. off from kgio, where they state t 1 JOACkind _w a s, a n d th e y s ay the preparations -4 r e great, and he _only waited ,the.arrival of li o 4 "ulort ..I;atietupt the invasion. I believe, ti i '? ', that the French Admiral knows :better hcan'"to trust hituielf out of port %%ith his.fleet._ If t t , tt c`ei venture to inset , 'us, be may depend upon . w", l drubbing." 130610,12 1 4177 E a SEIRCI-1 CT 9 19in A letter, from Petetiburgh .posit affirms, that so far back as October 1808, curing the irk(eryiew with Alexander, at :Erfurt!), Buonaparte asked, and was promised in marriage, a Russian Grand Duchess: It was not until entreaties, as well as ;Menaces, .had failed to obtain the assent of this Princess, that he turned his disgusting and insulting views toward the House of Austria. Several letters have pasSed 'be: tween the Imperial Brother and Sister on this sub-. jed. Of one of these (we believe the last) we have been favoured with a copy, which we now lay be fore our Readers, in the language, verbatim, in which it has been transmitted to us • THE GETTER. SIR Er—l implore the generosity, the humanity of the most just of Princes; of the most beloved of brothers, and (permit me 'to add) of the deafest of friends. These epithets- are sincere; they are due. to your Majesty, whose will shall always be a ready, law to me in - every thing where my conscience does not reproach my -submission, and where dishonour, (pardon, Sire, if I err) would not be the, conse quence of obedience. I remember too well the lustre.of my descent, ever to give posterity a cause - of judging me unworthy of my ancestry. As the. intended wife of a Napoleon, I repeat, Sire,' try trembling heart would break before I reached the . limits of his usurped dominions. His wounded pride vk;ould then seize wit ti avidity such a catas trophe to embeoil. France viitt Russia, -in accusing your',Majes'.y as the_ author of the natural weakness or a sis-er. Yet, however,, Sire, his vanity is in `teresied- to conceal' a ren:al, which he wilt neither forget:or forgive; but. your Majesty may gain time to prepare sufficietit means of resistance to tae future vengeance of his violence. and disappointment. " Sire, to shew that my determination isuot the rash at of a fickle and thoughtless girl, lam under the -necessity of trespassing on your Majesty's. good- ness a little longer , . Although the blood-stained annals of modern Europe form the private 11;stoly of Napoleon Bun napatte, .1 have tried to become more intimately sc r qualified' with the personal character of the man destined fur my new SoifereiBn—formy future Lord and — ruffster..' • • . " Alas ! Sire, in the long catatogue of Buona parte's exploits, not a single virtue is discovered that , can even extenuate' his very numerous atrocities:— Alas ! Sire, he was already an assassin, when.l was only a child ; and every year of my advancement towards worvianhood records his fresh and shocking ' perpetrations. Has bent)! publicly boaited, in 1793, of having waded in the gore of the by him .butchel"- eti Toulonesers? and do not his official reports of t 795 exist, in which he gloried in the massacre of thousands of men, women, and 'children, in the . streets of Paris ? Did he not, during 1796 and 1797, according to his own Bulletins, destroy by fire and sword, Many thousand peaceable Italians of all ages and both sexes, merely.becanse they would not listen to his bypocritipl% cant of liberty and equality, and renounce their faith and their allegi ance,? Were no', in 1798, the shores of the-Me diterranean and the banks of the Nile inundattd by him, perfidiously:, with the innocent blood of trusty' ? Who can be igivrant that in 1799 he both poisoned his own w ounded soldiers in Syria, an slaughtered some -thousand disarmed prisoners 'near Jaffa ? Having:by fraud e'surped the Supreme power in P;.ance, did he' not, during 1800 and 1801„afier. artfully alluring, .treacherunsly imprison aud , cruetly dispatch numbers of the loyal inhabitants cf La Vela:ice ? Did lie not,. &ring 802•. and 'lBO3, treat'l.% ith simiiar .barhardy his tortner acco;!aiti(e , the Jae,-bins and Republicans ? Was it nut in 1804 that :tie stabb , d strangled a Bcitego, and recompensed .with the -guillotine the heroic loy alty of George,: murders, which I have heard your Majesty yourself, so often reprobate with, words, and 'lament with tears of pity and indigna tion ?' Was nor, in 1805, humble aod-obscure Palm shot by his orders ? Did he nor, in 180(4 in. humanly deny a D:.ke of Brunswick a gave, and sacrilegiously violate the tomb, of a Frederick the Great-=thus 'equally insulting the dying' and the dead ? Was it not during 1807 - that oundreds of German' and Swiss. patriots, captured on the banks of .the Elbe, the Rhine, and tree Danube, bled by his orders on the banks or tlie Seine,. or perished miserably in pestilential Madagaacar ? Did he not, in' 1808,'debase, seduce, betray, and arrest; the Royal Botirbons of Spain ? • • While he thus, in a public capacity, has vio laied all laws human and divine., has he ever ceased to be a most: tinkitid doine,tic tyrant ? Have not the mother who gave him birth, and the . wife. to whom he owes his 'advancement, been equally subject to •the most indelicate and - brutal ill treatment ? Not "withstanding the vic,.s-of the wife (with which'he 'was well.acquiainted before mmiage),,ought he not to'have respected the favours of his benetattress ? As he can never hope .to reap the same benefit from an' union with a Rus.;an Princess, can site expect to mnderate his rage, to alter Ins perversity, or to escape the fury of his-unmanly passions ? -Would i!, besides, be no disgrace to the House of HolStem, were she to succeed the profligate mistress of a re gicide in the embraces of a low sans culotte-ter rorist ? Can any faith be placed in the promises of him whose whole' life is a told defiance to a SU preme Being, and evinces-a sovereign contempt of mural man ? Can any dependence, be had on the words of an unprincipled despot; who has by turns ' thus professed himself a , demagogue, a leveller, a Jacobin, a republican, an Atheist; a Deist, a Mus selman, and a Christian ? Will he, who mocks a divinity, hesitate to tiamisle upon the most joist claims of a woman ? " But excuse, Sire, the warm effusions of a. pro,. yoked innocent mind, that has not yet learned to diQguise what it feels. Though :not superatitious, I am inclined to consider as . ornmous, the. very offer of an Imperial assassin to marry the daughter and. grand 7 datighter of assassinated Emperors. If wrong, condescend, Sire, to ascribe my conduct to its real cause--town alarMed virtue, that. never any consideration, prostrate itself before.. any guilty fa vourite of an unjust fortune. (Signed) - " CATHERINE." " St., Petersburgh, lan. 25, 109," The spirited letter of this amiable Princess does ": . . . . equal honour to her head and heart. tad her '..rrn• periat - 13rOther felt and,disiAayed sitOilar_senti.-erus-,-, the House of Auitria.7wonla not. 13qe, bce,n fuzed:to diahononr itself, and i3 , lo' , .aparte wa_qid Mill 'have been in search of a wiftE. - As this Prince.s Yaitly" remarks, her refusal will, neither belorgOtteu nor . forgiven by 'NapOleon j who, sooner or la . ter, ‘k ill try to 'overwhelm Alekander lor.the virtue of h.s sister. - -•--- • .. • - . Mankind, in general, are 'apt to :overlook the crimes 'of sticcrsstul ;.to bow. to .t heir for,,, tune in losing sigh: of their enormities;, and to sa lute as illustr4oUs heroes, the most Witked . hd abn; min - able - wretches.' , Buona t iafte knows "{}roots by such a disposition. rarres to judge his capacity by his audacity, And.lo believe h;s licentious policy and Political . Machi. , - velism,. the consequence- of profoui , dly 'Meditated. plans, While they are, onlythe impalses-and resolves of his vile-and base passions, , • - At,the first lumotir'`of Buonaparte's 'views on a. Saxon Princess, her'patnt hastened with great P.e culliarys sacrifices, to avoid the blow of 'infamy,. un der pretence of' . thus palliating - the rooted bigotry- of his child, mtliose incurable aversion fOr ,Bonaparte and Frenchmen: was represented as a kiiid of reli gious *madness., • During the winter, 'lBOB, it rW , as . publicly said in the cotitt .circics in Paris, " that in. the course of.soine mortth,s, tionaparie would either . conquer another. Crown; or another wife, in tt,ie ca. Oa' of Austria." • His la s t "search. atter a wife." has trterefore cost noqess than the. !Wes of '122;0()O Frenchmen and Germans (according to the 1 -, 'tench and gentian Bolletins), before Francis I. g%:vs: •his daughter to 'preserve hiS dynasty " - gtrike,'t he victim of your Alajesty's house is. ready;" rote the unfortunate 'Maria. Louisa, on Feb. 2, 13 1 0.% " May my resignaton, 'my produce the,. desired expectation., the •eipetted advantages !" But so little (lid Buonaparte appreciate-the value of this'sacrifiue, that the Tyrolese Patriot, Hoffer, was.. shot' by .his order, at the very time he pretended to be all love and gentleness, at the idea of being united to this arniableTh'incesS. rn pres s ing th e darightersto his ferocious bosom, he insults and de grades the falher by the murder Of One of his most. faithful subjects. It has truly been observed, " that Buonaparte's path 'to the Temple of Hy m e n was to be characteristic of his life and actions; it • was to be sprinkled with blood, not to be, strewed. with flowers." • The following interesting communication -from the East Of Spain has been received from a most respectable quarrer: " TARRAGONA, . JULY 2 t.--The French made their ..ent ranee into Venaros on the ist July, where they remained about twelve !fouls,. when they, went off for, Jana, leaving oiders to nave 7000 rat4/ifs' sent to them there. This not being complied with, they return. d on trie loth to enforce their 'Com , : mantis; when .t.g , :neral I,illage took.place: Several lives Were losh in attemp,ing to get on board the, barks. The . Fiench left them on tl'.e 11th, after doing them all the , ttaaage - they could, to take 1116 road to La Gilt ,tfcl St. Mattheo; it is supposed for, the purpose of recovering Morclla, which was taken some time before by our troo i s under the command of O'Donoghue. " The French force laying siege to Tortosa is „ne.ir 14,000 strong. The brae garrioti consists of 12,000 men, well, found in every ,rispeet.' If the Valencian undq the command of Caro and O'DonOglfue (calcultted at 12,000 men, atic.Ctthich 'are coming to the 'succour of . Tortosa), a 6.1 properly; :he French ,must inevitably: be cut to pieCes, render at discretion. " The 'French have managed 'to cross the Ebro With 2QOO men. They have been attacked sever al tames by small divisions in the environs of Tfeisa, where they have taken up a formidaUe position, and they have been roughly tr. ated, particularly:in an attempt on the'eabeza de Poente of Tot tosa, which they. made, with a body of 400 men' on the night of the 8t Ifintitant, but they met with such deTertnined opPosition and bravery, as to be .compelled to fall back with losi. • " In a word, all looks well; and if 'strong rein forcemenis do not speedily arrive, .no apprehenSion need be entertained for the safety of Tortosa. In Barcelona they are bloining w feel' the etfeCts of a • want of provisions. A fora;ing patty of 1.50.0 .men' sallied out some days ago trom thence lo plunder the neighbouring:Villages, •They were attacked by . a division of ours, which compelled them to return precipitately, without being able to effect their purpose. The enemy lost a number of me❑ on the occasion. . . " Our forces in that quarter consist cf 8000 re gulara,•and abotit 4000 Somatenes. Their object at present'is to inierce: e t a convoy of cattle - with 6000 men, which we-are in great hopes they will etrect. The brave General O'llonnet has put the army, of this province on the most respectable footing in every particular, as good as any army can be. They are well paid and well clothed, and ❑ot inferior,: in point of discipline, to their enemies. The inhabitants - of-this place are all put - under arms, and are doing garrison duty. The 'desertions from the French army are very great. Within two months upwards of 1500 men have entered Tarra gona 'and elsewhere, and all of them haire enlisted' into the English service. / P. S . '. The convoy for Barc'elona has -been -,at tacked. The enemy lost 1200 'men, but we vi ere obliged to fall back: It is said, however, that four of their waggons, loaded with corn, got into the town.. We expect to get a-good accotrit s of. the re-. mainder, which are closely watched in all , their movements." 'Acircular letter has been transmitted to all the . maritime •.Prefeds"in'ltance.,. enjoining them to cause every vessel that arrived or sailed to be dili gently searched, and if any persons should be found or board wlthse iihines were not in the rOk pa g e, to:send them immediately to Paris, without refeLerice to the country to which they might,te .lolig. it is suggested in a letter conveying the in tOrtnatia, that this extraordinary vigilance is for the ,porpose ( , f ..pre%'eoting The „transinlSsion of . fnthlli -gepcv refeeCtjng anv ee edition. w ITich •ha , : - :_tYl en 'se cretly preparing Yor some time in the ports from Havre to the Texel. POLICE; A VORSITtP - STREET.—Yes(6rday Hunt. 'Avis charged with forcibiy taking from .the 'person =Ol Mt - ' Beiij imin Young, iiinoer-intrchant i . on Monday • ek,ehingia.a, - :a packet-book containing six of England notes, in the, passage._of tire Anget-and.. Crown public-hothe, Old s r ee t charge , . . being sworn to, the prisoner . yi.A6 ullyr;culrut}~itieci to Newgate for trial. - .„ - . . . • GUI b. 13 Fi A „ estetday a - hadiney -- erfachrrin .. • named Fol, was ciiarge4 pefiire'skiglrifoxattr,•the' Sitting Aldermanp,with endangering,.thdlives vend iudr idtiale if - 'l3astholontew: Fair,. by .furiousjy.thronsh — Asumbio at he trance pf smithficld, HOldsimorth City Fittralal relate,d. th e • r r . • elietiniStsrects ofihe defendant's corklutt, andicap pqated,that;,,,ho.khad assaulted' the ( . .td,t.r"§ iv.itft his wren thgy, jytt,tlpowd ..) intichief. the. igagistrate . ordere,t /um - toicoilifttnt rs'ate , the Officers for the assau:t, but he t refusllo ..... thake any .apology, and'Pha% e .t,i n the st;qc cOtptns4l . : . „,4:4,f)j.,s.{e4ined,t?rothers of the whip. In conseq..ence of lieing witatis..el-egan . dy. termed • pljniii"Anit':l4rd,ie iip,. he as corninittedjor X 'ant of siii l- eLle4 144'2 4 sikt . PZ The sentence-of the General. Co . art-Martial ly held at the, Royal _Hospital at triat . - . regiment: off rower Harni,ts-41itia; orrfive , clrires, . • -p.r* ( l,redNainst: him by-Prk4te Os of said regin)ent;:*as'. - 4bi, day.l,romolg44l6 the 'O ff i ' c l er` of }that corps at D ,p t fO r d, by .Major. , Gblitlol - 1111tidia,.;eotntnanding the ' gads.. : -Captain ;4TASQN te47012 . 11141: I at, .24 and 3d-charges, and partially •so of the - .4011,aud 5 th, but the COUrt .direaed him to bereprimanded for hav;ing struck Serjeant - .. W000' and Pri6fe . ,*. WRLGr~T,~ Which !epritnand was , accoidingly girea • by.the Major-General. , At Presteigne Assizes a lamentable':instince,cl„:.:, • early' deprivity occurred: a boy, not rnufe titan tit years old,' was triecrfor a burglary . , he, 14.34 committed in company with two other bop about?-,.:, his own age. These young depredators' had it appeared, with cuore..artful caution titan could be 'expected from much older offenders. Q:le has es. caged; and the. second-. b#l-tag--act dente, brought the fact boa . te ti the third boy, who • received sentence of death ; , but on account tender %earl. was reprieved. A cause was tried at Brecon Great. SesSions,.las,t week, which was considered , ; of som , e imporiance Q . It was between M t i : Hugh es , of Tregtfiifer,t tiff, and J. Macnama,ra, Esq. of Ltrtiretreavrte7 . -7--- Lord of the: Manor, defendant.• lt.related to the right of pasturing on a certain part of the'Hiiicalla - (in Welsh) Mynedd Do, otherwjse the Bla . c,k Mountain; situated in O N Court. was occupied a.considerable time in the exath inination of. witnesses, and the Judge was decidedly of opinion that a verdid - ilinUld pasS for slant ; but " the' itrry-,- wh4iti was special, - thought -- otherwise, and found for the plaintiff:: At CardiffAhsiies, 'last week, a cause of'untgual impertarice was_•heard - , - . which .occtvied: nelay. a :whole day : it was an adion_brought by, L. W. - • ,wyn, Esq. of the Cambrian Pottery, : in Swan A ea, against .G. Haynes, Esq. a partner in the 'South !Wale& Soap Works; carried on in the's - airib;tcrisill, to,,re,cav,(o.• damages for;the injury. sust.ainO 7 Dy thq plain , id iu consequence, of the un liolcsoweefiluvia emitted from the defendants' wbrks . . - 17Pwar, i s - an frundred•witnesses were - . - engaged fliis .many , of whom were-examined, --.TVe Cnnaset ozi• both sides displayed considerable ability ; and a(tor. a laboriorts.inestigation of the. case, the Itiry-(spe pronoithced a yerdiet for (he plaintiff with Jul: damages. • . , •-• . .. -Wilson and' LARley, ...left at the hist Sus4ex m 4: • sizes for execution, the former for Unrglary, and the latter -fors weie, On Skvutday; quarter before 12 o'clock, taken:frorn the gaol sham, to the place of execution,. ferecithe sentence of the law. Both of them Con fessed ,4 the crimes 'of Which they had been cvnvicte,!.: - - A few.evening& since, a fellow .went into a mist's shoe), in New-street, Coverit-gardert;rand - in the most . daring inanner . took, up a . meilicine-cliest, - worth between six and ieven gu a as, and Jan off with it ; there was only 'a fern le in the shop, - who`'" was struck 'with so ,much terror, - that Lath6' had' not• power to give an . alarm (pi • • A shocking event occurred at Aldbrough,, in Ho). dernes,si On..riietiday last,. being' tlie place. .A-young•Anatr, named 'Whitehead; kefwarAts.,- , - with Mr. Stubbings,. of Preston, Jiad . somp am t; , paid his addresses to the ;. daughter of..Be.igtivin,.- Ockleton, of' Ardbrough;l3tit 'had beeh' .Hefuet with her at that place on Tuesday evening, followed, her into the.,oeldh,.where.spe-had. gow. mill along with her aunt, and on her refusing to :countenance his -addresseS; score he iqiui - d° 'e'rittati! have her, or .makelter. that . nobo,ly ,else then dreW out a knife, and'stab,bed _her, So h breast' and-throat Several sfiZ su~ier rd in wresting the knife from him, in . .161rig , Vfilffil,firrl . both her. hands -were much', cut, threw. away; and when he found he 4 c,5kuVit0t.,.:t ... .... cavert, ire attempted to tear" open with his . iingers .the 'wounds he '`had -given her. - ''Faitutfat'Or aun-t-having run b-ack, Ilietow7o, sentitectril p eo4, pie to the spot in time to prevent. him her life; `though she 'is yet severely iii of the,... Wounds.- . The man, we 'Understand, had oilce or .twice before thredtened-her Mel but- bore - -a 4el;y:.; general good_ character. 'He ha&ben cointnitteii to Yorr,.Castle.. - -I)ke pilchard fishebr hal Commenced 4 . about pot) hogsheads were tart, -its Perizatice Say -last week ; • and \ from the weather lyqiniesb.fihe,.tbore is every, app r eararice gfplenty of fish. . . „ . COIM'EXCRANGE, 'SEPT. 12,—There are consi derable fortheriarrivals of What to-d.ry, chiey fo reign, a- demand„ and this:tta It quoted folly at last prices ; , .Barley_qnd MAlLcontinue to fluctilare . but little ; POse; and qieatis of the two ktu is, are in midriling supply, and tna:otain the cur rency ; there are tolerable supplies of o.its on 16nd, and, sales are rather dearer; Flput gt laSt '7 , t ,